Though there was no "The National Anthem", "Paranoid Android" or "No Surprises", Wednesday had "Pyramid Song", "Identikit", "Weird Fishes/Arpeggi", "There There", "Give Up the Ghost", "Karma Police", "Reckoner" and of course "Creep". I think Wednesday wins out.

Would have to be "True Love Waits" more than anything. A few months before AMSP came out, I had gotten out of an intensely emotionally abusive relationship with my girlfriend of 3 years and had been in a depressive low for many weeks. The week leading up to the release of the album saw me struggling in ways I never had been before, including strong suicidal thoughts. When the album came out I really had no hope for myself or my future. However, the album really resonated with me on the first listen, especially "True Love Waits". I found myself listening to it over and over again, and in a way relating to Thom's struggles surrounding the meaning behind the album. I listened to "True Love Waits" on repeat one day for hours, and really felt like somebody understood me and how much pain I was in. From there on I felt stronger and more able to move past the struggles I'd been having, especially those relating to my ex. Now I'm in one of the best places in my life, and next week will be flying from Florida to New York City to see the band at Madison Square Garden. It's a bit of a cliche, but I feel as though Radiohead had a big hand in saving my life, especially through "True Love Waits".

I've got a few picks, the obvious ones being Germany, France and the Netherlands. My dark horses have to be Spain, Belgium and Austria. I think Spain will heavily deviate from the old squad they played in the World Cup and use their younger talents like Thiago, Koke and De Gea. Belgium has a ton of top young talent in players like De Bruyne, Hazard and Courtois, and should have a good shot at the tournament. I think Austria will surprise a lot of people. With Alaba, Junuzovic and Arnautovic, as well as a few solid others, they've been great in their qualifying stage, and should also do really well in the tournament.

Honestly, I think people are underestimating Watford. Even though they're a promotion team, they've got a few good strikers and have made some really quality purchases so far this window. I could see them finishing comfortably above the relegation zone.

Personally, I think it's a great move. He looked great for the USMNT in the Gold Cup, and has played well for AZ for the past few seasons. I know many Americans wanted him to come to MLS and play close to home, but I think going to the Bundesliga is better for him. It's a more competitive league, and he'll be playing with much more talented players. Bremen also just lost 3 strikers, so there is a really good chance he'll be getting lots of playtime.

I think you should call it what it's most commonly referred to in the area you live. If you're an American, nobody should fault you for calling it soccer, and vice versa. I'm not sure why so many people get up in arms about this topic, especially when the term soccer was created in England.

Oh yeah, I definitely agree with that, and I think that's true for fans of any sports team. If you live in Japan and support the New York Yankees, you're not going to experience the true nature of being a local fan. There's definitely something more powerful within the community of the cities for every team, but I feel like it's unfair to say somebody can't be a fan just because they're not from that area.